Don’t Get The Dreaded Stage Of Writing Development Question Wrong On Your CSET

Jul
05

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Many CSET test takers get hammered by the stages of writing question on the CSET. Don’t be one of them. The stages of writing and vocabulary development in children represent a conceptional way to understand how vocabulary and writing in children develops. Once a conceptional understanding of writing is developed, one can then divide this development into concrete stages for the purpose of facilitating the writing developmental process. Children should never be discouraged from exploring writing by the means they are able to do, whether it be scribbling, invented spelling, or conventional spelling.

In the video below, we examine the following stages of writing development: Preliterate/Prephonetic Stage (Kindergarten and some First Graders), Early Letter-Name Stage (First Grade), Late Letter-Name Stage (First and Second Grades), Within-Word Pattern Stage (Second and Third Grades, some Fourth Graders), and the Syllable Juncture Stage (Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades).

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If You Do Not Know This About The Basic Laws Of Physics Do Not Bother Even Taking the CSET

Jul
05

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Here’s a mistake I have seen lots of CSET test takers make in my more than 10 years of helping people pass the CSET…

In a vacuum, in space, or on the surface of the Moon where there is no air resistance, when two things are dropped they both hit the ground at the same time; however, Earth is not a vacuum, there is air resistance.

In the video below, we examine gravity both on the moon and on Earth and how it applies to a physics word problem you are likely to see on your CSET.

Popularity: 3% [?]

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